简体中文
繁體中文
English
Pусский
日本語
ภาษาไทย
Tiếng Việt
Bahasa Indonesia
Español
हिन्दी
Filippiiniläinen
Français
Deutsch
Português
Türkçe
한국어
العربية
Abstract:Theresa May will travel to Buckingham Palace on Wednesday and advise the Queen that Johnson is ready to form a government.
Boris Johnson has won the contest to become Conservative party leader and UK prime minister.
He is set to officially become prime minister on Wednesday.
The process of Johnson replacing Theresa May will take place over a flurry of events before Parliament breaks up for summer recess on Thursday.
A number of ministers have already resigned from government.
Here's how it will all work.
Visit Business Insider's home page for more stories.
Boris Johnson has won the race to become the United Kingdom's new prime minister.
The Conservative party's 1922 committee announced on Tuesday morning that Conservative party members had voted for Johnson to succeed Theresa May as their party leader and prime minister.
He comfortably defeated rival Jeremy Hunt, winning around 66% of the vote.
However, Johnson is not quite prime minister yet. This won't be official until flurry of events takes place today.
Here's what happens now that Johnson won the Conservative party leadership contest.
Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
Bill Gates warned Donald Trump before he took office of the dangers of a pandemic — and urged him to prioritize the US' preparedness efforts.
Of the 100 largest US metro areas, Zillow found that 26 saw a month-over-month decrease in median listing price, ranging from 0.1% to 3.3%.
Before the coronavirus, luxury conglomerate LVMH was posting record-breaking revenues and sending Bernard Arnault's net worth soaring.
Several officials agreed that the Fed's relief efforts — while necessary — pose economic risks if they go unchecked and aren't appropriately reversed.